Cartonization and load planning

Less cost per shipping.
More efficiency in shipping.

Compare packaging options, find more economical combinations and make better use of space. Turn choosing each box into an opportunity to reduce costs.

Talk to our team about your operation.

From order to packaging3D example
Cutaway illustration of a cardboard box with six organized products, labels and finishing details ITEM 01 ITEM 02 ITEM 03 ITEM 04 ITEM 05 ITEM 06 Dimensions, orientation and available space.
Watch the products settle.

Not every order is simple to fit

Different sizes.
A montage that makes sense.

A long item, a tall bottle, a book and smaller volumes. See how orientation, spaces between products, and layer order change the assembly.

Result illustrated8 items · different measurements
Realistic illustration of eight different packages: main box with stacked book and case, long item on the side, kit, accessories and two tall cartridges in the remaining spaces. Illustrative image

A visual reference to guide order preparation.

Rotate the long itemAssemble the bases before the layersTake advantage of the side spaces

Example with predefined measurements, prices and positions; does not provide a quote. Occupancy = volume of products ÷ internal volume of the box. The realistic image is illustrative. The example assumes that the main box and book support the above; In actual use, weight, strength and protection need to come into play.

Earnings that start with every order

A better choice in packaging.
A greater impact on the operation.

By comparing costs, measurements and assembly possibilities, your team gains a reference to save materials and prepare the shipment with more clarity.

More economical packaging

Compare combinations by total cost and find cheaper alternatives among viable options for your products.

Less wasted material

Identify oversized packaging and opportunities to reduce empty space and fill material.

More agility to pack

A visual assembly helps the team prepare the order with fewer attempts and improvised decisions.

A reference for the entire team

Use the same measurements, costs, and rules to guide more consistent choices across operators and shifts.

Limits known before shipping

Check the weight, dimensions and available quantity of packages before taking the order to the counter.

Better load utilization

Visualize the accommodation of the boxes in the vehicle and plan the space considering capacity and operational clearances.

Packaging for different products

The type of packaging is also part of the choice.

Boxes

Internal dimensions, weight supported, cost and quantity available.

Shipping Bags

Flexible packaging for items compatible with this type of packaging.

Envelopes

Alternatives for items suited to the measures and closing rules.

The value of a choice, multiplied

A small difference per order.
A saving that appears throughout the month.

When more economical packaging meets the order's needs, the difference is repeated with each shipment. Explore the impact on the volume of your operation.

Initial example: reduce the cost of packaging R$4.50 to R$3.20 in 5,000 orders per month.

We will evaluate your requests

Explore a scenario

Illustrative
Data to estimate the difference in packaging costs

Estimated savings per month

R$ 6,500.00

R$1.30 less per order × 5,000 orders.

Estimate of packaging cost only, with the same difference applied to all orders. Does not include shipping or other costs. The real gain depends on the product mix and viable alternatives.

From registration to suggestion

Three steps to see
the possibilities.

Consistent information helps turn a docking attempt into a shipping decision.

  1. Inform the products

    Dimensions, weight, quantity and rotation allowance for each item in the order.

  2. Set the options

    Available packaging, useful measurements, weight limits, costs and protective materials.

  3. Choose with more information

    Compare the costs of the combinations found and see how to organize the products in each package.

Protective space also counts.

Filling and covering materials can be included in the planning, considering the useful space and the cost of the composition.

From packaging to vehicleSectional view
Yellow electric urban vehicle inspired by ONE ARROW, with dark cabin, black rear frame and cut-out cargo compartment PED. 101 PED. 101 PED. 101 PED. 101 PED. 103 PED. 103 PED. 102 PED. 102 PED. 102 PED. 102 A place for each box.
Explore an accommodation example.

More vision to leverage the fleet

Make space available
work in favor of the operation.

Anticipate order distribution and identify accommodation opportunities before boarding. A visual reference to organize the load and reduce improvisations when leaving.

  • Dimensions and capacityConsider the size of the boxes, the total weight and the cargo compartment.
  • Clearances for operationReserve space and limit occupancy to avoid a plan that is too tight for the routine.
  • A visual referenceUnderstand how boxes are distributed before boarding.

The drawings on this page are illustrative examples. The animated sequence does not represent a route-calculated load order.

Before you start

Frequently asked questions

Understand the proposal and what to consider for your operation.

What is cartonization?

It is the planning of how the products in an order can be accommodated in one or more packages, considering characteristics such as dimensions, weight and available options.

Is this functionality already available in Entregui?

Cartonization and load planning are under development. Speak to our team to learn about the proposal and discuss the requirements of your operation.

Does the solution always find the cheapest option?

The calculation seeks lowest cost combinations among the options entered. Depending on the complexity and time available, you may find a viable solution without proving that it is the cheapest.

How much can my company save?

Savings depend on order volume, current costs and packaging alternatives that fit the products. The example on this page shows the cost difference multiplied by the monthly volume; it does not represent a measured result or a guarantee of savings.

Can smaller packaging also reduce shipping?

There may be opportunities when charging considers the volume or cubed weight of the order. This depends on the carrier's schedule and rules. The estimate on this page only considers packaging.

Do you also consider bags and envelopes?

The evolution includes flexible packaging for compatible products. Measurements, weight and closing rules need to be informed; it is not enough to just compare the total volume.

Does the shipment already follow the order of deliveries?

The current proposal visualizes the geometric accommodation of the load. Integration with route sequence is a future development, as are additional operational rules for loading and unloading.

Does viewing replace physical conferencing?

No. The plan depends on the measures and rules informed. Fragility, resistance to stacking, lashing and vehicle particularities need to be evaluated by the operation before actual use.

Find opportunities on your expedition

Your next efficiency gain
You can start with the packaging.

Bring examples of your orders and packaging costs. Let's talk about where cartonization can help save money and simplify delivery preparation.